davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-08-20
'ARRH WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE.


DUH heavy headache passagcs dis
purlcnt bloody putr1d: the and
infamcd; there ringing deafness hacking
coughing offensive
together with om changed and
a
paired; 81 dizziness with mental depression
hacking cough and general debility. However. OILY Of
tho ab2ycnamcd snpoms likely 70 DC present 10
the above ygtons rs,n IN censumpton and end IN tho
Ices understood more unsueccsfy treated by physcane
Remedy c,rss eases Of Iscnd,S
Catarrhal Headache. ~ UrU0QIzrS
EvEnYwunns. Price, k1fty Ccnfs-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-08-20

Rnuc NeiTaslrI writes: troubled with bois for
4 soso thirty -Four afflicted
CURED them that could not Wink bought two bottles
-. - one Poet after each meal TN all were gone. by
that time had bOs and have had
been troubled with sick headache Whom feel coming on
take ono or two Pellets and am relieved OF tho headache
II r. p--- 1 Mrs g. w. BRowv, o Wapokonetr. Ohfo
IKE UENI "Your Pleasant prgatiye are
\ II without question the cyrr
i ELTulpTln sold They also n efficient remedy
uaInanu. for torpor of tho liver We have used them
h-------~-s for years In family. and keep
tho house all the time" -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-08-20

his practice until largo bills mndc The suffering
treatment and complications mcdcin
have entirely removed tho disease thereby dcng all those
misery.
/ ir,,,uo A marvellous Curc.-.Mrs. @. y. srnAouE
JkhUuS OF CRYSTAL, Mich. writes; II troubled with
n.. female weakness. cueorfhca and falling OF thu
ll0nTnpc womb for had 10 keep bod
pooIono. for good part OF the time doctored with an
Of money but received no lasting benefit AZ last my husband
because was preudicd ssnins them and the doctors sai
hc would get some OF your medicines would them
sfavoc PRESCRIPTION bottles Discoycry for
Ton aonfs took thrco bottles OF Discovery AMI Tour OF
then gave the balance of the medicine sister who
troubled In the and sc herself Fhoft
time have not had take any medicine alnsost
four years"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-08-20

npmn
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-08-20
SICK HEADACHE.

| ERsA> yIUk TIL UAUnE.
4 IL. H. Bilious Headache, Dizziness, Con-
i W. THS stipution, Ind gosttOn, Bilious
4 Ia k./Eyk- Attacks, and all arrangements OF tho
IN %Ei8 stomach and bowels nrc promptly relieved
tH ~ XXtF npd permanently cured by tho Dr.
Il 'HA w Perccs Pleasant Purgntiyc Pellets. In
PLANTATION OF the remedial OF these
Pellets great variety OF disoasrs,
ruthfuly be eaid that their action the
influence
in Laboratory of WoRLDs DspENsAY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1887-08-20

Is PHYSICIANS Ess
L fluku Having exhausted the akin OF thrno ply
s:cfans. completely discouraged. and
- weak could with difficulty the
alone began taking Dr. Piorces Favorifc Prescription
using the local recommended his Common
Medical Adviser commenced
months perfcuB crcd trouble
wrote letter family briefly IN
health full
writing enclosing a
r0pe rcsciycd
In reply have dcscribcd and the treatment used
and havD earnestly advised them do likewise
have ccyed second crs OF thanks stating that they
S50 required the Medical Adviser and had applied
local treatment fully aud plainly Laid down therein aud
much hcfcr
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
VERGENNES.

G. A. Sprigg Il Co. shipped 80 calves
and 6 cows to Boston market Friday.
Thos. Mack is filling up his renewed
coal bin with coal for the coming season.
Mr.. f. j. Klock of Middlebury college
preached in the Congregational church,
sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Willard of the Southern
Hotel, st. Louis, Mo-, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. S. Hickok.
The heated term is sending the city
people into the cool retreats of the cOun-
try. Middlebury is adding her quota.
The jewellers on the lake are gradually
increasing in numbers and the facilities
for accommodating guests are yearly i'm
proving
Trade in Nergennes was good Satur-
day: our streets were quite lively with
visitors from adjoining towns.
Cedar beach, Thompson's Point, Apple
tree cove, Fort Cassin, Basin Harbor and
the many points between are perma-
nent attraction to pleasure-seekers.
The Lily is we'll patronized this season
and with her passengers, freight and tow
ing is kept busy. Two coal barges were
lowed up Thursday with coal for our
dealers.
Letters received from DR.. Wolfred
Nelson's daughter,by little friend here,
speak in doleful terms of her sea yoy-
age, but with delight of gay Paris and
their safe arrival there.
Rev. A. b. Clarke of Schuylerville, n.
Y, officated at st. Pauls church Sun
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke are
the guests of Mrs. C.'s parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Booth.
Rev. and Mrs. Smith, Miss Maggie
Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Dalrym-
pie took a trip to Round Lake, Monday,
and remained till Wednesday, to enjoy
the dedication ceremonies.
F. W. Nash and wife of Bristol are
rusticating at Fort Cassin and fully en-
joying the rich scenery, the rare fish din
ners, the boating and the hospitality OF
Mr.. II. B. Allen, the mine host of the
point.
DR.. Dickinson has probably the finest
dwelling and pleasantest point for resi-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
WEST ADDISON.

Mrs. J. ii. Lincoln and son have gone
to Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs Benz. Cox have returned
from Colchester.
Where are all the people? Only seven
were at church last Sunday.
Mrs. Phebe Goodale of Waltham is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Elias Storrs.
Burton Norton of Middlebury college
is spending the vacation with his broth
er, Henry c. Norton.
Prentiss c. IIoyt and Leslie Raine are
at home during vacation. They are stu
dents in Middlebury college.
Albert Norton is very low and there
are no hopes of his recovery. DR.. lows
ley of Panton attends him. -
Mrs. Hannah Converse, aged 81 years
fand 10 months, died on Saturday last al
Yher home and was buried the Monday
following. Rev. j. ii. Lincoln OBLIGATED
A large number of friends followed the
remains to the cemetery near Elisha
Smiths, where they were inferred in the
family lot
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15

dence on the lake shore. Among his
guests are DR.. Barstow and family of
New York, also Mrs. Hunter and Mrs.
Lee and many others are coming and GO
ing, all of whom fully realize the hos
pitality of the genial doctor.
The Gazele has frequent calls for
pleasure parties. Friday, Messrs. W. c..
Bixby, as mine host. with Judge Roberts,
DR.. Hopkins. j. Crane and j. Gravel,
took turn through the lake, interview
ing friends on the cottage-lined shore,
took a lunch in land-locked Partridge bay.
and on their return voted the trip a sue
cess and w. G.. b. the prince of good
fellows.
c. \. Booth, Esq, and Rev. \. b.
Clark and wife took "A trip to the quarry
of the Adirondacks Granite Co.. located
on the high ridge in Westport, the other
day. The view from that height is one
of great extent and beauty. The pre-
liminary work of clearing the surface
rock for more active operations has beer
efiectually done by Mr.. II. II. Burge and
his 20 or more workers.
Mr.. VIM. Z. Rust of Trenton Falls. y
Y. who is an assistant of Prof. Chas. f
WolcOtt of the national museum. Wash
ington. ID. c.. has been for month
engaged in collecting fossils for that in
stitution. making his headquarters a
Fort Cassin. He has already colecte,
about seven barrels of specimens, and h
says his work has only just begun. SOM
of his specimens are rare and beautiful
and all display the work of an enthusi
astic student of geology. He has beel
expecting the presence and counsel o
Prof. Seely and Pres. Brainerd of Mid
dlebury college, who, as scientific gentle
men. he thinks would much expedite hi
work. Prof. Seely, particularly, beini
familiar with scientific researches alread
made in that vicinity. Mr.. Rust i,
hard and earnest worker and is accom-
plishing a great deal for science. ii
will not stop in his mission until h
reaches the Canada line, which he think
will consume year. He is most genit
and companionable gentleman.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15

Mrs. Libby, widow of Peter Barrows,
who was killed near Springfield, Mass, a
few days ago, has moved here into her
fathers house with her family.
Miss Lizzie Chatterdon of Springfield,
Mass, is with her sister, Mrs. ii. c..
Brown. Fred Brown is gaining slowly
and the doctor says he is coming out all
right.
If we have good weather the coming
week there are two men in town who
intend to finish planting potatoes. One
has four acres already and the other
about one acre.
C.. F. Church says his experience with
wild cattle so far has not been very sat
isfactory. a stampede through the
wheat fields and gardens is not as pleas
ant as on the open prairie.
Some of our good farmers that moved
nearly all day Saturday were little dis
appointed Sunday, when that big shower
came up so suddenly that they could fine
no real good excuse for not attending
church. The hay was a little too wet tC
rake
Two tons of butter were shipped from
Whiting station this week by the Otte
Creek creamery, \. G.. Jones, manager
about one-half of what the company il
making. This company is paying Coo.
hundred for milk delivered at the factorv
this month.
j. NJ. G.. Plummer, wife and Miss Por
ter of Medford, Mass, were guests 0
Rev. w. NJ. Mayhem and wife Friday
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Plumme
left for home, via Saratoga, Monda,
morning; the ladies will remain through
the week.
Elisha Rich was badly hurt one da
last week while getting out of his wagon
At first the wound was not considere
dangerous. but at this writing it has be
come very dangerous affair. There ar
fears of blood-poisoning. Mr. Rich ha
been intirm for a long time.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
LEICESTER.

The rainy weather of last week and
this retards haying very much, but is
causing good growth of feed in the
pastures and otherwise helping vegeta-
ton.
The Brandon Lime & Marble Co. is
still doing prosperous business. 1t is
repairing the old kiln. having orders
sufficient to keep both kilns in active
operation.
Mr.. Ostiguy, we learn, has found his
colt advertised as lost few weeks since.
1t left the pasture in which it was kept
and went to Brandon. where it was pas
tured last summer. Mr.. o. was pleased
to find it all right.
The people at the Junction and the
surrounding farmers are again pleased to
have another blacksmith settle with them.
and more so because of his having pur-
chased the entire property, both real and
personal, formerly owned by John Muir
ray. the former blacksmith. lie has all the
work ne can do, making wagons, shoe
ing horses, etc.
Woodford Ostiguy has commenced to
cut the hay on the Higgins meadows,
owned by George Briggs of Brandon.
The hay is very good, although not a
heavy as last year. The hay on the up
land meadows in the town will. we think
average as to quantity with last year.
but on the low meadows will be much
on them so long last spring.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
WEST CORNWALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. a. IL. Taylor ride in
new top buggy.
Mrs. W. II. Bingham is seriously i'll
and grave doubts are entertained as to
her recovery.
Mrs. Azial Hamilton has two nieces,
the Misses Lewis of Worcester, Mass,
visiting her.
Mrs. Perry Bingham of Chicago is now
here with her husband at his fathers,
Merrill Bingham.
Raspberries are plentiful at eight cents
a quart, and blueberries have put in an
appearance at ten cents.
Harry Drake of Middlebury was in
town early in the week calling on old
friends. He was for long time clerk
for F. 5. Haskell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George C. Walker of
Middlebury and Mrs. p. X. Bingham of
that village were at Mrs. NJ. A. Hamil-
tons on Tuesday. Mrs. Hamilton return
ed with them and will spend few days
there.
Blight is injuring great number of
the pear trees and many apple orchards
are badly affected. There seems to be no
cure. Last year some diseased limbs
were cut off and this year new shoots
have come out and the trees have thus
far escaped.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
EAST MIDDlEBURY.

An infant child of Salem Guyott was
buried on the 9th inst.
Several of our farmers have made a
good beginning at their haying. The
hoeing is not all done yet.
The apple crop seems to be quite linz
tied. They have fallen off, and it is not
all owing to the singing of insects.
J. =. Champlin was thrown from his
carriage last week Thursday. BY the
loss of nut the kingbolt came out, leav-
ing the carrage-box behind. Mr.. Champ
lin was cared for by Freeman Foote and
carried home His face, head and nose
were considerably bruised. He is now
about again.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
WEYBRIDGE.

Mrs. Emily Stewart is in poor health.
w. j. Newton has been appointed a
notary public.
Mrs. Baker of Plattsburgh, n. Y, is at
her daughters, Mrs. F. +. Stewart.
Mrs. Mahala Childs is confined to her
room. Miss Hattie Bowdish is better.
Asa Richards is quite i'll and some
fears are entertained that he will not re-
cover.
Miss Carrie Fitch of Sterling. Mass, is
at her friends, W. j. Newton. Miss
Fitch is graduate of the Clinton semi
nary and has been attending the Teach
ers' institute at Burlington.
Mr.. Herbert Huntley, son of Daniel
and Mrs. Helen Brittell Huntley of
Appleton, Wis. formerly of this place,
is at his uncle's.O. X. Brittell. Mr.. II. is
at present stopping in New York fitting
for business.
School in district No. 6 closed last
week for vacation. Those not absent
during the term were Mary Jewett. Grace
James, Minnie Cooper, Frank Abair,
Henry Abair, Sammie Jewett: having
no marks of hardness, Mary Jewett
Minnie Cooper, Grace James, Hattie
Bugor, Mary NASSAU, Angie NASSAU
Frank Abair, Joseph Bugor, Sammit
Jewett, Charlie Jewett. Clarence NASSAU
no marks of absence, hardness or diSms.
sal, Mary Jewett, Minnie Cooper; re-
ceiving most merits, Mary Jewett. Min
ME Cooper, Sammie Jewett.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15

School closed in district No. | July 8,
with a picnic, which was enjoyed by the
children very much. The whole number
of pupils was 22 average attendance,
10 21-22. Those having no absent marks
during the term were Gertrude Ryan,
Lottie Flint. Charlie Flint, Perley Dun
ham, Wayne Durham, Fannie Durham,
Sadie Lewis, Rosa Page, Jessie Page.
Josie Page was absent one day. Anna
Flint, only four years old, had no marks.
Miss Lulu |. Eaton was the teacher.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
County l1ems.
BRISTOL.


Geo Bartlett is in town visiting rela-
tives.
J. w. Gray and family of Chicago are
in town.
The farmers are busy haying and the
crop is heavy.
Dea. William Grant of Rutland was in
town las week.
NJ. p. varney has sold his undertaking
business to NJ. 5. Narney.
Rev. p. B. Strong returned home from
Malone, n. Y, Monday.
Rev. DR.. Archibald of Mddlebury
preached at the Baptist church last sum
day, morning and evening.
Bicycle riding is quite the thing among
our young men. Several of them are
getting to be quite proficient,
Miss Bertha Dixie, daughter of +. c.
Dixie, has been in poor health tor some
time and is now nearly or quite blind.
The school committee have hired the
old teachers for the coming year, with
the exception of Principal Griswold.
They thought change in that position
was necessary.
Both bands were out last Saturday
night. The Citizens band was called
back three or four times and the efforts
of the old band were so well appreciated
that it were taken into Bates Il Meader's
and treated with ice cream.
\ span of horses attached to Ridley's
express wagon started towards the rising
sun Tuesday morning. They were caught
near the east end of the village and had
inflicted but slight damage to themselves
or the wagon.
a young fellow named Atkins, from
Lincoln. was brought up in police court
Tuesday, on complaint of Grand-ju juror
Sherwin. \ hole in the law large enough
for him to slip through was found, and
the case was dismissed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
New HAVEN,

DR.. Nimblet of Monkton has been
called to attend ID. H. Squier.
Frank Parent is quite out of health
and under the care of DR.. NJ. b. Smith.
Mrs. Oliver Eaton has located in town
for the present. Mr.. Eaton remains in
Kansas.
Misses Minnie Bottum and Florence
Hathorn have returned from their year
of teaching at Morristown, y. j.
The Seventh-day Adventists pitched
their tent on the park Tuesday and have
inaugurated a PROSECUTING campaign.
A. Lorraine was badly wounded in the
hand last week with a pitchfork. The
hurt was serious enough to require sur
gical care.
Rev. DR.. White preached again last
Sabbath, but Rev. Mr.. Hague writes that
he with his family will be here Wednes-
day of this week. His goods have ar
rived and have been delivered at the par
sonage. -
Y Mrs. Emma (Hicks) Squier, widow of
Dea. Calvin Squier, late of this town,
died on Saturday last and funeral servi-
ces were observed on Monday, Rev. s.
l.. b. Speare officiating. Mrs. Squier
was for about 80 years teacher, becom-
ing the wife of Dea. Squier in 1915. She
was dignified, refined and cultured la
dy. Uniting with the Congregational
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
CORNWALL.
Miss Kate Bond is i'll.

Miss Kate Bond is i'll.
Grain crops are looking extra well.
Schools are closing for the summer va
cation.
The potato bug seems determined to
destroy the potato crop altogether.
Haying is being pushed hard every
fine day. Help is scarce and wages are
high.
Some of our lawmakers are putting up
hay carriers and horse forks, and report
great saving of labor thereby.
School in district No. 3. Miss Sarah
Guernsy, teacher, closed last Friday.
The pupils not absent or tardy were
Lena Frost Belle IIalnon. John IIalnon.
Gertie Poet. Edward Poet; having but
one absent mark. Hattie Halnon: not
tardy and absent only on account of sick
ness, Hattie Frost and Rena Towle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15

Bodies of Salem. Rev. DR.. G.. II. Eaton of
New York. Rev. DR.. G. r. Flanders of
New Bedford. Rev. DR.. G.. II. Emerson
of Boston, Rev. DR.. II. j. Cushman of
Providence. Rev. Vincent Tomlinson of
Pawtucket. Rev. A. G.. Rogers of Albany,
y. y, Rev. Frederick w. Bailey of
Worcester and Rev. f. NJ. Grant of
stamford, CT. The Schubert quartet of
Boston will sing.
,ta MATING of tba boord of +r,,stoos
of Vorn,ont acada,n,, ot Sao,+on.s Pr
recently. Luther Temnle of cranvilla
was alactod n trnstoa r. IN tbe yanonn,,
cansed hv the deatb of Hon iro e Siioy1
Of Fair iJaven. Professor Willard u,as
GRANTED a Ave months lowe r. ahsenca
aud viii take trin to Furone. Mean
while the school viii continue Under an
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
WHITING.

\. A. Pond shipped another car OF
wool from this station Monday morning
Mrs. II. T. Rolf has been visiting heI
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. L. g.
Farr.
Miss Kate j. Rich of New York city is
with her sisters, Lizzie and Clara, for a
few days.
A. ii. Hubbard left again Monday
smornng, grip sack in hand. 1t is bust
ness with him now.
Mrs. Matthews of Mddleburv was
with her niece, Mrs. j. +. Parker, Satur
day and Sunday.
Rev. DR.. Joseph Freeman is at his home
here for few days. 1t is the first vaca
ton, the doctor says, that he has had fol-
many years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
RIPTON.

The Ladies Church Aid society held
their annual meeting with Mrs. VIM
Lovett and made choice of the following
officers: Mrs. l.. ii. Baker. president
Mrs. w. +. Howard, vice-president; Mrs
II. A. Kirby, secretary; Mrs.H. |. Spoor
assistant secretary; Mrs. A. y. McQuiv.
ey, treasurer; Mrs. II. |. Spoor. Mrs
VIM. LOvett, Mrs. w. L. Howard. direc.
tors. The money having been paid by
Mrs. Il. Z. Bentley that she held, the So
ciety are making plans to paint the Con
gregational church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15

church in Bennington in 1920, she re-
moved her connection to the New Haven
church in 1916. Mrs. Squier had no
children. but well fulfilled the office of
mother to those she found in her hus-
bands home. OF the latter only three
remain, Mr.. d. II. Squier and Mrs. Mary
II Dana of this town and Mrs. l. M.IIill of
Pasadena, Cal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-07-15
0PER CENT DEBENTURES.
The Vermont Investment { Guarantee COMPANY
OfORWELL, VT,

incorporated by Act 1913, Vermont Laws OF
lss4.)
Capital, paid up, $500 900 90
Stockholders Additional liability, 3O0O00.0O
Total Guarantee Fund, $500 900. 90
This company would call the attention OF
conservative investors to its six per cent.
debentures, issued in denominations of even
hundreds, running five years, with Interest
Coupons attached, payable semi.annually,
Principal and Interest payable ut the First
National Bank, Orwell, VT, or RENTED tor by
draft without expense to the holder. These
Debentures are issued in series, and secured
by an equal amount OF Real Estate First Mort
cages deposited with trustees, each series
having an Independent mortgage security on
property worth more than double the face of
the mortgages deposited, and being further
secured by the ample capital and responsible
ity OF the company, afford an absolutely safe
and convenient HOME INVESTMENT.
Funds tor investment will draw interest
from the date OF their receipt at the Office OF
the company. Write for the company's crcu-
lar explaining its securities and methods of
business.
2Om2 &. L. BUSH; Treasurer.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1887-12-27
jackson runs pure Jerseys, while run grade
wALKs ol.E oN rouR FEET.

Jerseys"
WALKS OFF ON -FOUR FEET.
Nothing Is sold off the farms" continued
General Jackson, except that which walks Off
on four feet"
This is striking picture Of developing an
industry until il takes legs and walks off itself
we raise on the farm everything required for
consumption by the stock. We thus turn over
our own profits, and find that we are our own
best customers. The remainder of the land is
all in the grazing grasses. The general public
secs but little OF the farnl-generally the blood
horses and the deer park. Everything works
with such system that all are employed at all
times. The bell rings Tor rising, for meals for
alarms, and for signals, and the calls are un-
derstood by all. In agriculture con
eentrated capital is required to attain
il is in any other calling in life Where land
is dear, as in the north, the struggle is to make
the most per acre. Where land is cheap, as it
IS here, the effort is to make the most per
hand. To do this requires central direction
and large numbers of men,
General, what is your idea of the means
which should be taken to make small farmers
successful -
The whole idea of small FARMS" replied
General jackson, sis beautiful fallacy. 1t
tends TO crowd people together, destroys hosp-
taiity and makes them graSping. 1t is charm
ing 10 look out of car window, in passing
through New England, TO see the numerous
white-painted farm houses, but when the
NIitNAch SIoW up inc peopie nave 10 crown
closer together or else the children have to
move abroad.
The first great essential for your Georgia
farmer is rotation OF crops, with red clover as
the great rcnoyator. Let the man enter agri-
culture who has the ambition TO own the
largest number Of acres he can manage. Let
the man that cultiyatcs cotton be certain to
pat as many acres in clover as he does in cot
ton. When cotton has been grown for two
years on the same field then replace it with
clover. Let him have a corresponding num-
bcr OF acres Of corn and raise all he consumes.
IN this lies the secret of the Success Of south
eIn farming. Let him carry Just as much
stool. as his grass and corn can feed. Then let
him sell something OF everything he makes"
PEA JAY.